THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY i EVENING,, AUGUST 21, : 1913.
EFFORT TO INFLUENCE-
Dl
iT
JUROR CHARGED
Ml
RICH
WIDOW
JurorJBIiss Brings in Names of
. : Mrs, ' Lane and Mrs. Cami-
, netti Senior in Affidavit,
(United Pre Leattd Wire.)
' San Francisco,. Aug. 21. A citation
was Issued here today for Mrs. Charles
O. Lace, widow of an Alaskan mining
millionaire, to appear forthwith before
the United States court to answer al
legations made by W. S. Bliss, a Dtgss
Juror, toat Mrs. Lane had attempted to
discuss the Digs case with him tws
"i fore th Jury returned its verdict. At
ths home of Mrs. Lane process servers
were told that she had gone to Sau
Uie&o and that It was not known when
; she would return.
v Juror Bliss yesterday informed Judge
Van Fleet that Mrs. Lane called at his
. office and after discussing some min
lng stocks, told him that Mrs. Caminettl
was stopping at her bouse. Then, Bliss
alleged, Mrs. Lane attempted to dls-
cuss the Disss case with him.
Wu Mrs. Caminettl Sr.
; Theodore Roche, f who assisted the
.government in ine prosecuuun 01 jjiggs,
asserted that it was Mrs Anthon
Caminettl, wife of the commissioner
' general of Immigration, who was men
tloned by Mrs. Lane in speaking to
Juror Bliss. Heretofore it had been
generally believed that it was Mrs. JT.
Drew Caminettl.
Or! the affidavit of Bliss, FederO
Jadge Van Fleet Issued the citation
- upon Mrs. Lane, commanding her to
appear in court to show cause why she
should not be punlshva for contempt of
court
The purported Incident upon which
the summary action was based. Is set
forth In the following affidavit by
Bliss, presented to Judge Van Fleet to
day: " "About 12:35 p. m., on August 20.
wmie i my wuios una nciing as a juror
' in the Diggs case, I was called up by
telephone by Mrs. C. D. Lane.
"Mrs. Lane came to my office with
in a few minutes. I bad not seen her
: for some time and she said she was glad
to see me.
1 "She said: Tou stand all right with
the newspapers, don't your I replied
Yes. I think so. Whyr
' Betas to Discuss case.
"She said: Well. inf this case.
"I said: 'Well. Mrs. Lane, I cannot
talk about this case. We must not talk
about that.' I understood her to say
that Mrs. . Caminettl is stopping with
ii ci. : x min inra. uin mat i must re-'
fuse to discuss this case.
"She said: "Well. I wanted to see
you about a mine I am interested in.'
". "No conversation concerning the ac
tion or any of the parties concerned, di
rectly or Indirectly, occurred between
me and Mrs. C D. Lane, except as here
set Tortn.
"I have known Mrs. Lane for many
years, in ract, ever since I was a boy.
Our relations have always been friend
ly. Nothing that she said to me during
the course ot the conversation In any
way affected or influenced my Judg
ment as a Juror."
Bliss added that he believed Mrs. Lane
had merely been indiscreet In making
what -was "probably a chance remark."
HIGHER DISCOUNT FOR
S. P. NOTES IS ASKED
Road Wants to Offer Remain
der of Stock Certificates
at 6 Per Cent Discount,
San Francisco, August 21. In an ap
plication filed today before the Call
fornia state railroad commission, the
Southern Pacific company asks that It
be allowed to issue the balance of Its
$10,120,000 equipment trust certificates.
at a discount of 6 per cent Instead of 4
per cent as originally allowed when the
loan was approved on April 11, 1913.
The railroad pleads the tigat condi
tion of the money market. Its attor.
neys state in the application that "the
condition of the money market is such
that the Southern Pacific company will
probably not be able to market remain
ing certificates on as advantageous
terms as heretofore. Market conditions
are so constantly changing that it will
be necessary to have an additional mar
gin of 2 per cent In order that market
conditions niay be met."
The certificates in question are for
rolling stock. . They will provide funds
for steel coaches, diners, baggage and
postal cars, and observation cars, as
well as locomotive equipment. About
one half of them have already been
sold.
It is said that recent threatened re
ductions In freight and passenger rates
and continual advances In wage pay
ments have made investors chary of
buying railroad securities, and that
foreign capital Is not so ready as here
tofore to purchase the bonds of common
carriers. This, It is claimed, has re
sulted in :noney stringency that has
made It difficult for American transpor
tation companies to float loans.
FEW
E
R LARGE RANGES
MORE SMALL FARMS
North Bank Railroad Official
Finds Great Changes in
Central Oregon
N. PS
IMMIGRATION
COMMISSIONERS
ARE
DONG
HARD
WORK
Party Passes Through Port
land Today and Visits Cen
tral Oregon Tomorrow,
NANAIO JAILS FULL
RIOTERS
Tj
UN SOUTF
Strict Censorship Maintained
Over Telegraph, Telephone
- Lines on Island.
iSmiml to Tha Journal.)
Victoria. B. C. Aur. 21. The Jails at
Kanatmo have overflowed today and 40
prisoners were brought by troops and 80
constable on a sjpecial train to Victoria,
being placed In the provlneial Jail.
prisoners, ,virought to
Although they are having a most
royal time, visiting all the agricultural Twenty-seven
and scenlo regions of the northwest, the Nanairoo from Ladysmfth, were escorted
Immigration commlBnionara nf the through the streets with fixed bayonets.
Northern Panlflr, raiimoH ,,r,i,r ,h une hundred ana sixty are now unaer
arrest and the militia Is exercising as
t-uuBB Ui v.uri immigration- Again KMHt ,,Bn-nrhlr. under war condi
L. It. Bricker of St. Paul. In reality
on a hard, workful trip. The Darty
passed through Portland this morning
up the valley to Salem, and will re
turn tonight, to dodge out again al
most at once for the Bend country, and
thence back to Portland Saturday.
It is Ilka a school that nrlvnto rnr nn
whlfih thAV A pa trnvpHni. F!a..i Vv
the agents Jot down notes of what they
see, and each night they write an essay
about it. This essay Is inspected by the
teacher," Mr. Bricker, and is then sent
east to the general office. .
In the party, besides Mr. Bricker,
are: C. E. Arney, western immigration
and Industrial agent, of Spokane: J. L.
Moore of Billings, J. U Daugherty of
Chicago, O. L. Stark of Kansas City,
John F. Fox of Chicago, George A.
Jobes "of Cincinnati. S. M. McEwen of
Ellzabethtown, Tenn., and L. S. Wood
of St Paul.
Testerday the party visited Idaho and
saw the fruit country. The trip today
will be to spy out the Willamette val
ley; central Oregon tomorrow, and the
city of Portland the next day will af
ford the visitors an added glimpse at
western life and opportunities. The
immigration experts are seeing with
their own eyes what the literature sup
plied them treats of, and the Idea is to
teach them first hand all about the
things they will later urge the immi
grant to live with.
The Commercial club will tender a
uncheon to the visitors Saturday and
a trip over the street railway system to
the varied points of interest about the
city will fill up the day.
The men left St. Paul August 11 and
will arrive back September 3, After
leaving Portland, Saturday evening, the
party will view the Puget sound coun
try and probably will go direct east
ward, with few stops.
tlon. the telephone wire is tapped and
a soldier listens to all long distance con
versations. An attempt is to be made to
operate the Extension mines with non
union men. v
CLARENCE SHEARN
TO
HEAD
Tl
HAW'S LAWYERS
HAWLEY WOULD DELAY
t BIRDS' OPEN SEASON
(Waahlneton Burma of The JAirtul.)
Washington. D. C, Aug. 21. Repre
sentative Hawley, with the approval of
Btate Game Warden Flnley, has asked
the chief of the biological survey to fix
the open season oj migratory game birds
between October i and January IB on
the grounds that .many wild fowls do
not arrive during the present open
season.
Glvn Time to Clean Up.
Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday
granted a stay of the abatement pro
ceedings against 62- North Fourth
street, owned by Will Wursweiler and E.
6. Logan, 269 Burnslde and 22 Fourth
Street, owned by the Margaret Marshall
heirs, and 70, T0-v4 and 72 North
Fourth street, owned by Blchard Wil
liams, until next Monday. The owners
are attempting to get rid of the ten
ants and the extension was granted on
petition of their attorneys. '
Children Start for Farm.
Eighteen "fresh air" children wert
sent to Dallas today in response to an
Invitation from the good people of that
Vicinity. Arrangements are being made
to send another party to Oswego next
week. The children now at McMlnnvllte
Will return to Portland Saturday.
More small farms, fewer big ranges,
more intensive agricultural methods.
producing bigger crops on more easily
cultivatable areas and the adaptation
of more modern methods of operations
generally, was what William C. Wilkes
found on hie trip through Central Ore
gon and Eastern. Washington. Mr.
Wilkes la assistant general passenger (-spent with Mr.
and freight agent of the North Bank
railroad, and returned this morning
from a 10 day trip.
The towns of Bend, Redmond, Prine
Ville, Metollus, Culver and Madras, all
are prospering," said Mr. Wilkes today.
"Generally speaking, the farm acreage
Is not so large as last year, but the
yields are heavier and crops are of bet
ter quality.' Under Irrigation at Red
mond are clover and alfalfa In great
quantities, all showing up fine.
"I believe there will be 16 per cent
more grain along our lines than last
year."
Mr. Wilkes attended the recent wool
sale at Bend, the bulk of the crop being
bought In by Charles H. Green and the
Portland Woolen Mills of Portland. The
sale brought in nearly $260,000 to the
sheep raisers of Central Oregon, and
much of the product will be sent to
Boston.
"It will be the biggest ever."
Thus did General Passenger Agent
William McMurray of the O.-R. W. & N.
summarize the prospects for the Round
Up on his return from Pendleton this
morning.
"The people are coming, whole fami
lies of them. Additional accommoda
tions for 6000 people have been added
to the stadium, and the Pendletonlans
are figuring on showing the visitors
something better than ever."
Mr. McMurray has been absent sev
eral, days, visiting Spokane and the ter
ritory In between. He declares big
sacks of wheat piled In every field in
dicate the prosperity of Eastern Ore
gon and Washington.
SAM HILL PREACHES
GOOD ROADS T0VAST
CROWDS IN EUROPE
Continued From Page One.
Colonel Sees a Snake Dance.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Chairman Ryberg
of the Progressive party's executive
committee today received a telegram
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in
which the latter told of witnessing
Hopl Indalun snake dance, one of the
principal objects of his trip Into the
Ntvajo desert.
Oregon Is a Logical State
For the Operation of a Superior
Life Insurance Company
PROVIDING ALWAYS
That the company is not a stock-selling
scheme and is
r 1st Founded on sound principles, as a'
policyholders' company.
2d. Started right
3d. Conducted right and by men of ex
perience. 4th. Does business exclusively in health
ful Oregon.
nly lik
e
com
pany which answers all of the above re
quirements.
Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference
Hfltne Office, Corbett BuildinK, Fifth and Morrison, Portland '
; A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL c. S. SAMUEL V
" . "sllent General Manager As$istant Manager
Rfforf Ynis1 SlCTTI n aPP,catlon tor Life insurance In
iJUUft I UU Ulgn any other company, exam- fr1it
..... Ino the superior service of IJlCgODIC
I, ,;",' ' r .. - ' '"-' ..-Av y
De Pulllgny. chief en
gineer of roads and bridges of France,
and naturally I saw somehing of French
roads.
In England I traveled with B. P. Hool
ey, builder of the Great North Road of
England, and of course, I got a very
close Insight into English roadmaklng.
By the way, I might say that Mr.
llooley's son, an expert road builder, Is
now in Portland, and I hope to have
him locate here and become Interested
In our Pacifio Highway scheme.
"At Liverpool, I met J. A. Brodle,
chief engineer of that city, who took
the trouble upon himself to make me
thoroughly acquainted with the way
they build their streets and roads in and
around Liverpool, Air. Brodle expressed
the opinion that ultimately we, of Amer
ica, would have the best roads in the
world, for the reason that we had the
best road making material in the great
est of abundance.
Spoke to 6000 Persons.
"T stopped several days In New York
and delivered a number of addresses.
In three days I spoke to six thousand
people, showing them lantern slides of
this northwest country.
"President McNannay of the borough
of Manhattan entertained me with a
banquet at his home and had as his lo
cal guests all of the borough presidents
of New York city. I did not forget to
talk good roads to these people, nor did
I overlook the opportunity to tell them
something of this northwestern country
of ours.
"President Finlay of the College of
the City of New York, and since ap
pointed chairman of the bureau of edu
cation of New York state, gave a din
ner in my honor, to which he Invited
240 professors and pupils. Here again
I talked good roads and Oregon and
"Washington."
Railroad Man as Onset.
Mr. Hill has as his guests here Mr.
and Mrs. Georee T. Blade! Mr. Slade Is
third vice president of the Northern Pa
cifio road. Ho is en route to Now York,
where he will be made first vice presi
dent of that road and placed in charge
of the operation department. Nineteen
years ago Mr. Slade. in company with
Mr. Hill, made his first trin over the
very young man and was Just entering
the employ of that company. He Is
now regarded tin one of its ablest exec
utive heads. Mrs. Slade Is an enthus
iasts golfer and spent today golfing at
Waverly Country clflb.
Mr. Hill, when seen at his office this
morning, said he had not had time to
take up other than routine office work
as yet, but that In a few days he in
tended to gather up the threads of the
good roads movement and push it along
as vigorously as he knew how.
Will Boost for Columbia
Mr. Hill also said he had received no
tice of his appointment as a member of
the advisory board, to assist in the lo
cation of the Columbia river highway
in Multnomah county, and will accept
the position. He said that he had
brought back with him some data which
he believed would aid materially In the
building of roads In Oregon and Wash
ington.
Mr. Hill was accompanied west from
New York by his daughter. Miss Mary,
snd Miss Degman, a friend of Miss
Hill's, who will visit the Hill country
home on the upper Columbia.
8herbro0ke, Aug. 81. Clarence " J.
Shearn of New Tork and F. C. McBwan,
K. C, will arrive here tomorrow to as
sist in Harry K. Thaw's defense.
Thaw's quarters In the Jail here are
most comfortable. He has plenty of
cigars and his meals are sent to his
cell from a hotel. George Lauder Car
negie and Mrs. Carnegie will leave
Bherbrooke tomorrow. Roger O'Mara
of Pittsburg, one of Thaw's best friends,
is coming here tomorrow.
A member of the Thaw party this af
ternoon declared that Harry was not
informed of the plans to escape until
he entered the asylum yard Sunday
morning. It was originally Intended, it
was said, for Harry to Join friends In
Boston, but owing to the confusion he
went to Canada Instead.
Attorneys for th prosecution are
most furious over the latest postpone
ment. They bitterly denounce the
courts for "star chamber methods."
Thaw's attorneys replied by asserting
that they planned to kidnap the fugi
tive but lacked the nerve to execute the
plan.
Bryan Asked to Get Thaw.
Washington, Aug. 21.--Secretary ef
Btate Bryan this afternoon received a
telegram from Acting Governor Glyr.n
of New York asking that the United
States government move to secure
Thaw's extradition. Bryan said he
would refer It to Counsellor John Bas
set Moore of the state department
Bryan also received a similar request
from Governor Bulzer.
Promotions to Be Guarded
From Political Influence
Merit'System to Prevail.
CALIFORNIA!, WANTS
TO BUY NERO, BIG LION
OF THE CITY PARK ZOO
J. A. Braun, owner of a ranch
In Eagle Rock valley, California,
wants to purchase Nero, the big
4 lion in th city park soo, whose
toenails were recently trimmed
with much difficulty. A tele-
gram was received this morning
by Mayor Albee from Braun ask-
lng for a price. He states that
the lion will be given a good
home in a private zoo on bis
ranch. The park department has
not yet decided to sell old Nero.
H0ULT0N, OR., MATRON
IS TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM
Houlton. Or., Aug. 21. Mrs. Frank
A. Kelly died here Sunday noon from
tuberculosis. She has been In poor
health for some years. She leaves a
mother, two brothers, one sister, who
resides m Vancouver, her husband and
a little daughter. Delia. Mrs. Kelly
came here &b a bride In 1909. She was
born in Barton county, Missouri, and
died at the age of 24 years.
Four Divorces Granted.
Testifying that her husband was an
habitual drunkard and heaped abuse on
her. Gay Dulaney was granted a divorce
this morning by Circuit Judge McGinn
from William H. Dulaney. Judge Mo
Glnn also granted a divorce to Bascom
E. McNeill from Alberta James McNeill
for desertion. Circuit Judge Morrow
granted two decrees for cruelty, one to
Nathan Burger from Lena Burger, and
one to Agnes Poyfalr from George' Poy
fair. Mrs. Poyfalr was allowed to re
sume her maiden name, Agnes- Thlbo
deau. Because his wife. Bertha Hoff
man, died August 16, while divorce
proceedings were pending, Adolph Hoff
man secured the dismissal of his suit
this morning in Circuit Judge McGinn's
court.
A number of radical changes In tho
present civil service regulations for city
employes are embodied, in the new ad
minlstrative code as prepared by muni
cipal research experts and Which may be
put In effect by the city commissioners.
Probably the most Important change
will be that promoting employes under
civil service. At the present time poll
tics may play an Important part in pra
motions, but with the .new system In
vogue it would be Impossible to be pro.
moted without passing an examination.
To be eligible to such an examination
an employe must serve In the tieDart
merit at least one year. A special rating
or several points win be made for ef
ficlency during that time.
A new departure for police detectives
is also planned. At present men of this
department are selected from the regu
lar police department.
Under the new code any person out
side or the department has an equal
snow with the uniformed man for a de.
tectivs position. An examination for
such positions will be necessary. Ef
flciency credits are to be allowed the
uniformed men. however, for the quality
ox ineir worn wnne in tn police de
partment
, Credits and-Demerits.
The code provides that all emDloves
under civil service will be given a grad.
ng or en points which Is to be known
normal. Demerit marks for cow
ardlce In the police or fire departments
may cause the Immediate dismissal nf
an employe. Demerit marks are to bi
fixed for violation of establishAii mi.
drunkenness, falsification of records, in
subordination, wilful mistreatment,
slovenly habits and others listed under
umiy raung. xne number of marks to
be fixed by the head nf th A.mrtn.ni
but are not to be more than a certain
prescribed number. Ten demerit marks
constitute one point of deduction. When
the rating of an employe falls below 70
per cent rating on account of demerit
marks In a period of one month the
employe is subjeot to discharge.
Merit marks are to be rlv
ceptional personality, bravery and other
yumiB. .exceptional bravery on the part
' " '"moye in ine police or fire de
partment may be the basis of a rating
of from normal to 100 per cent,
Suspension to Cause Demerits.
If a person under civil service is sua.
pended, points will be deducted from
normal, according to the number of
days the employe Is under the) order.
No employe under the new code can be
reduced In rank, this applying particu
larly to the police department.
Time and efficiency records are to be
kept by each department, stating the
number of hours employed and the spe
cial duties required. These records will
be transmitted to the civil service
board. Copies are to be open for In
spection at all times.
Cards are now being sent out to all
city employes requiring them to answer
questions regarding their work. These
will contain all of the necessary infor
mation required of an employe of the
city.
W. B. Holton of the bureau of re
search carefully went over the new code
with the city commissioners yesterday
afternoon. To- thoroughly establish the
system and give the civil service board
definite rules by which to work, It may
be necessary to add several amendments
to the charter. These questions are
now being considered.
DESPITE
OPPOSITION
MOVE TO WIDEN EAST
BURNS
IDE
INDORSED
SAILOR MAY BE DUMMY
BUT STILL GOOD SAILOR
Clifford Anderson, supposed to be a
sailor, acted the part or a "dummy" so
successfully that Municipal Judge Ste
venson this morning ordered him held to
the circuit court for examination as to
his sanity. ' He was arrested about 2
o'clock this morning for "after hours."
During the morning hours and in the
courtroom Bailiff Johnson found him
very meeic. The reuow s eyes nad a
pleading expression. He refused to talk.
Shortly after noon the bailiff took
him downstairs, preparatory to bundling
him away to the courthouse. Johnson
looked away for an Instant When he
turned back Anderson was sailing out
the door and past the window. He Is
still going.
Improvement AsS'n Adopts a
.. Resolution to Broaden Street
to 80 Ft; Favor 4 Cent Fare,
As was expected,, the . question of
widening East Burnslde street caused
no end of discussion at .the meeting Of
the East Burnslde District Improvement
easociatlon yesterday. The upshot was
that the-meeting, despite the protests
of the opposition who claimed to reflect
the views of the, bulk of the property
owners adopted a resolution - favoring
the measure. The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That the East Burnslde
District Improvement association fa
vors the widening of ' East Burnslde
street to 80 feet from the east approach
of the Burnslde bridge to Cast Thir
tieth street, and that a committee of
five be appointed to, devise ways and
means of (starting proceedings."
Opponents of the resolution declared
that Investigation woul4 show that only
four of those who voted In favor of the
widening owned property along East
Burnslde, while all of the nine who
voted against the widening are property
owners. They all did not wish to go on
record as opposed to the. widening idea,
but they disapproved of widening to 80
feet Instead of 130 as suggested by the
Bennett city plan.
The meeting was also at loggerheads
as to who should stand the expense
of widening the street If It should be
done. To make an 80-foot street. East
Burnslde must be widened 20 feet, and
no agreement could be reached as to
from which side of the street the 20
feet should be taken. Some favored
taking 10 feet from each side, while
some ravored 20 feet from the north
side; still others thought it better to
take tho 20 feet from the south side.
Disagree on Expense.
The cost of the proposed Improve
ment was another item for opposition.
Many of the buildings will have to be
torn down, and Several thought the ex
pense would be confiscatory. O. M.
Prlngle argued that the city should pay
the cost Inasmuch as the widening of
ine street would be a city-wide Im
provement.
F. A. Dunham, who Is Interested in
East BurnBlde property, was one of the
principal opponents of the movement
He stated that if the street is to be
widened at all. it should be widened to
130 feet as suggested in the Bennett
Greater Portland plans. He ssserted
he would strongly resist the present
movement on the ground that the widen
lng of the street but 20 feet would nut
Justify the heavy expense. Others who
oppose the plan of widening are-W. F.
Ryan, John F. Cordray, Albert Klein, n'
II. Page and O. M. Prlnglei " ,J . j
O.' E. Heints, president of v the ctuw
was one of tb strongest supporters of
the movement. He predicted that with.
In ten years the East Burnslde district
would be the principal business district
of the east side. He thought that the
plan of (taking 10 feet from each sld
of the street would be most equitable.
He felt ' that the city should Share the
exnensa of the Improvement ' Daniel
Kern and George K. Flora, other property-owners,
favored the widening to SO
feet . -. -
Atfalnst Publishing1 Resolution,
V. A. Dunham registered a strong .
protest against giving copies of the
resolution to the daily press on the
grounds i that It would be grossly un
fair to "the property owners, nine-tenths
of whom, he asserted, would oppose the
Improvement. He stated that the plan
of taking the matter to court, as was
suggested, would cause a useless ext
pense to both factions. -
Despite the protest. J. B. Harrington
G. E. Welter, Daniel Kern, J. H. Page
and F, A. Dunham were appointed
a committee to fully investigate and
report at the next meeting so to th
most advisable procedure to Initiate the
movement.
A resolution was adopted tenderlns; a
vote of thanks to the county commis
sioners and Superintendent Murnan for
the prompt and efficient rebuilding of
the east approach of the Burnaldn .
bridge.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the ordinance of Commissioner Will H,
Daly requiring thetreet railway com
pany to sell six "car tickets 'for 25 cent a.
The resolution pledged the Influence
and support of thi, club In the movement
JournalWant Ads bring results.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS
Parasites Convicted.
That he Induced an average of 50 men
a day to visit the women over the Acme
saloon was the admission of Charles
Nadeau, found guilty yesterday after
noon in the municipal court of being a
parasite. He said his employer, Charles
Aubrey, required him to do It. Aubrey
escaped in the raid when Nadeau was
arrested. Stanley Ross, another para
site caught in the raid, was sentenced
to serve 90 days on the rockplle, and
pay a fine of 1100. Harry Richardson,
aiso caugnt in tne raj a, was glvan 2
days for vagrancy.
PROMINENT PEOPLE
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Formal announcement was made yes
terday by Mr. Rnd Mrs. Henry Tauben
helmcrr' 714 Johnson street, of the en
gagement of .their daughter. Miss Flor
ence Tauhanheimer, to Emanuel May,
one of Portlands best known business
men. s '
The wedding wCll take place some
time In SfibAsra)! the couple is
planning n eftenetvejuropeaH, honey
moon trlpvKminanuel iMay Is wellknown
in Fcftlandv havwi- resided-here. for
many years. vMo was a principal ttock
holder In the Tnion Meat company at
one time and at present, besides owning
the . property occupied by the old . Or
pbeum theatre on Aldor between Sixth
and Broadway, Is Interested In other val
uable real estate In the city. His daugh-
mi, jrim rauun mmy, recently wbi m&r-
riod to Ora Holdman, connected with
the advertising department of The Jour
nal. Emmanuel May Is 65 years old. ..,
Portlanders Wrecked; None Hurt.
(Special to The Jnurul.)
Roseburg, Aug. 21. The auto which
went over the grade southwest of Rose
burg last night was occupied by a party
of Portland tourists en route home from
Coos Bay. They were H. Borje, O.
Borje. 'Mrs. C A. Houck, Edwin and
James Houck. Ho one was Injured.
Failed to Support Family.
Charged with failure to support his
wife and 14-year-old son, H. R. Milks
was arrested In Clatskanle and Deputy
Constable Druhot, returned htm to Portland.
STRING BREAKS WHEN
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
The next time Joseph Sabln tries to
hang himself he will probably use a
rope, if he is really determined to
"shuffle off." When Sabln tied a string
around his neck and around a, bedpost
in his room at the Houston hotel last
night, and then put his weight on his
"harness," "the etling broke." He was
not seriously injured, but was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital. The clerk at
the Houston says that Subln had been
drinking heavily.
Broadway Is Extended.
With the passage of a resolution by
the county commissioners this morning
changing tho name of the Patton road
to Broadway, the newly named thor
oughfare which takes in the former Sev
enth street on the west side and Broad
way on the east side and is Joined by
the Broadway bridge becomes a high
way from one side of the city to the
otner. xrie new section extends from
the end of Broadway at the base of the
heights to Ravensview drive behind
Portland Heights. Owners of property
along Patton road petitioned for the
change of name. '
PEOPLES
THEATRE
Offers something new In the
art of motion pictures Some
thing extraordinary almost in
conceivable. Secured at great expense.
The International Mechanical
Motion Picture Company, in
whose presentation of scientific
and educational pictures a
Company of 24
Persons Required
There is a large company of
mechanics.
The pictures transport you to
the spot they are taken.
Stage
able.
effects are lneoncelv-
s-is
able.
NEXT
SUNDAY
BOX OmOX SALE FRIDAY
HAIL OBDE&S EECEIVED NOW
HE If lp THEATRE
f-4 1 M-t 1 VJ llth and Morrison
6 beSiko Next Sunday
Burgaia Mat. Tues Special Mat Friday
WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESENTS '
READY MONEY
A COMEDY OP LOVE AND ROMAXCE
Evening: Lower floor, $2. $ 1 50. ti; bal
cony Jl, T5c, 80c. Barfrnln Tuuidijr Mnfl
nee: Lower floor $1; btlcony, S rows 7oc,
4 rows 50c, 10 row 2Sc. Special Friday
Mat. Lower floor fl.60, Si, balcony 78c, 50c.
Broadway and Alter Streets
WXXK AUGUST 18 Lottie Mayer, Oiriot
Queen, satiated by Vivian Marshall and But
Water Nymphi, Tojottl 4s Bannett, Blmberg,
Marios tt Pay, Clayton and Lennie, Alfredo
Maxsohall, Billy Mann. Popular prioaa.
LYRIC
A Joyous Husloal Hit, "Maloney'i Waddlnt;."
A aida-aplittinf oomedy, lnterapersed with late
aong auooeaMS, ..elaborately staged and cos
tumed. Tnaeday nifht, Athletia Contest. Trl
day night, Ckorua Oirla' Contest. Prioeti Mights
18c, too; matinee, any seat, 15c.
Columbia Theatre
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON BTS.
Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
rfect Veulllation Fireproof.
Program Wednesday to Sunday:
"Breaking Into the Big League'' (Kalem
Comedy): r'The Erring Brother" (Path Dra
ma); "In and About Calcutta" (Vltagraph
Scenic); "Better Paya" (Vltagraph Drama);
Matt lnni, bur none, ana narpa urcntatra.
10c ADMISSION 10
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
Los Angeles
Portland
Antrim IS Ol 01 Q9 99 OA
(tames begin week days 3:is p. m. Bun-
day at 8:30 p. m.
LADIES DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to bleach
ers Wednesday.
Fairs and Festivals
Diea Prom Fractured SktiU.
Charles Tregent. sorter at a aalonn t
Twenty-fourth and Thurman utreeta.
jwas found lying on the sidewalk at 3
o ciock mis morning with a fractured
skull, and he died at 10 bV.lock. it in
believed that Trejrent . fell from the
second story window of a house in
which he lived, near the saloon.
ENTIRE STOCK
Peters Furniture Factory
200 Chairs, Rockers, and Settees, auitabli for Hotela, Clubs or Office
Great opportunity for those starting housekeeping to furnish an
' .. elegant home at a surprisingly low cott r .
G3 Fifth Street, Corner Pine
The Round-Up
The World's Greatest
Open-Air Show
PENDLETON, OREGON
Sept. 11, 12 and 13, 1913
Clarke County
FOURTH ANNUAL
Fair and Harvest Show
Vancouver, Wash.
SEPT. 8 TO 14, INCLUSIVE
Horse Racing -Band Concert!
Agricultural Features
A Tri-County Event of Unus
ual Interest
Attend The Or ego ji
State Fair
Salem, September, 29 to
October 4, 1913
- REDUCED RATES ON ALL
. v.- . LINES . .. .... -
For Information Address
PRANK MEREDITH,' Secretary
THE OAKS
VBI Free Bill at Portland's
Amusement Park.
Animal Circus
Ruzzi'a Orchestra
Vaudeville
Moving Pictures
2:30 and 8 P. M.
ALL FRE2)
Admlialon to Park 10o.
launches, Morrison Bridge.
Cars, rim and Alder.
CIRCUS, PORTLAND
TWO SATS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
mm
THECIRCUS
too
WONDERS .
PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.
' art it t ua n m.
Maraaaunaaa eaaw a a m a m.
One SOiTiekil Admit It All
cmtBatw unnin it rtaa Hmr-raict
Admission and reserved seat tickets
on sale at Sherman, Olay ft Oo. Piano
ttore, Blsth and Morrison streets, at
saws pries charged at show grounds.